Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-18
LOCAL BREyITIES.

injecting dl tne Oourt-nOuSe his eVenlng
The steamer San Joaquin No. arrived
from the upper Sacramento yesterday witt
la barge load of WOOD and broom corn.
Gregory, Barnes & Co. forwarded another
special train of potatoes East last evening
it being the fifth they have sent this sea
son.
The C. P. R. R. Baseball Club will PLAY
the E. Il o. f. s tomorrow morning at 9.3(
at the Park. There will not be any charge
for admission.
Yesterday many flags were flying in the
city in honor of the Battle of Bunker Hill
and Company B fired a salute at Capitol
Park at l P. NJ.
The proclamation of Elwood Bruner
Grand Marshal of the Fourth of july
demonstration, is published in another
column this morning.
The ladies of Pioneer Assembly, No. $50,
Knights of Labor, will give ''pink T :"
party at Turner Hall, on Tuesday evening.
the 18th instant, with a pleasing pro-
gramme.
At the sale by Killip & Co. at Oakland
Park of Holstein- Tristan cattle, Alexia OF
Lakeside and Virgie Rocker were pur-
chased by I. B. Hall, of Sacramento, for
S115 and $1S5, respectively.
These arrests were made yesterday: All
| Sing, by Deputy Sheriff Eidred, for INSIDE
meanor Henry Dean, by officer Able, for
disturbing the peace; Pres. Hawkins, by
officer Rider, for being drunk
There was but one case on the Police
Court calendar yesterday morning-that of
Grant Pittman, charged with threats
against the life of J. L. De Rosa, and it re-
suited in the discharge of the defendant.
The Sacramento Recreation Association
advertises for bids for the privileges at their
grounds, Twenty-eighth and r streets, for
six months from July LIST, said bids to be
sent to the Secretary, W. +. Huntoon, be-
fore Friday, June 24th.
The Governor has appointed Notaries
Public as follows Osborne Beebe, Bakers.
field, Kern county; George II. Longnecker,
Nelson, Butte county; J. A Wayland,
Chico; Charles A. Teel, Burney valley,
Shasta county; Joseph Craig, Woodland.
Last evening officer Mccormack observed
two boys endeavoring to sell half dozen
glass molasses pitchers al Second and X
streets, but as soon as they saw the officers
the boys ran away, leaving the pitchers.
! The owner can find them at the station
house.
Porter Ashe has purchased the chestnut
| FLY ldalene Cotton, by Jim Brown-Lizzie
P, 3 years old, from Phil Siebenthaler for
| $1,000, and she will leave for the East to-
day, accompanying Geraldine and Binette
| Mike Kelly, Mr.. Ashes trainer and Jockey,
having them in charge.
John Mackey VIM. Sullivan and others
went to San Francisco yesterday to see
how the booking" stood on the great
Suburban race at GraveSend to-day. MANY
Sacramentans have money on the result,
principally backing the Haggin stable. 1t
will be big betting race.
General Superintendent J. A. Fillmore. of
the Southern Pacific Company, accom-
panied by several other railroad men,
came up from San Francisco by train No.
IL to Davisville yesterday morning, and
from there went by special to the front of
the California and Oregon Railroad
The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was 70.3o, which is 10 warmer
than the normal temperature for that day.
The highest and lowest temperature was
SO and $50, with fresh, variable winds
southerly during the morning and north
erly during the middle of the day weather
fair and clear.
1t is said that son of Simon Sturmer.
proprietor of jewelry store on h street
above Fifth, disappeared last Wednesday
with 800 of his fathers money. He was
seen at Florin the evening of the day he
left the city, in company with another
boy, and they appeared to be going south,
to grow up with the boom.
The Palace" property on Second street,
near l, belonging to the estate of Susannah
A. Avery, deceased, was sold by the Ad-
ministrator yesterday morning in front of
the Courthouse, and was purchased for
Fannie Brown, who has occupied it for
some years, the price being $500. d. J.
Simmons was the auctioneer.
Mclaughlin & Abernethy, of the Central
and Northern California Wine Rooms
northeast corner of Second and | streets
advertise that they have made arrange
ments to receive by telegraph the score of
every three innings of the Alta-Greenhood
81 Moran game this afternoon, and of each
inning of the Alta Pioneer game to-mor-
row.
Mrs. Frank Folger, former resident of
Sacramento, who was thrown from buggy
last Saturday near Santa Rosa, and so
badly hurt that it was feared she would
not recover, is improving in condition
satisfactorily, and will soon be out of
danger. She received shocking scalp
wound and bad bruises, but no bones were
broken.
Mayor Gregory proposes to have suit
brought by the city against T. J. Cune
and Richard 0Neill for the possession of
the block between and Q, Twenty-first
and Twenty streets, on the ground
that Suffer intended to donate the property
to the city as a public park, and so desig-
mated it upon the map, though il was omit
ted from the deed he gave.
The Atlas leave for San Francisco this
morning, and this afternoon will ha a
tussle with the Greenbood & Morans. The
entire nine will go down, the members
having all succeeded in making arrange
ments to that effect Tomorrow afternoon
they play the Pioneers. Quite large num-
Der of Sacramentans will go down to wit
ness the latter game, as, under the new
train arrangements they can return in the
evening.
Between : and o'clock Thursday even
ing James and George Francis, brothers.
about II and ID years of age, were playing
at their home on Q street, between Fourth
and Fifth, when toy pistol, loaded with a
| ball cartridge. which George held in his
! hand, was accidentally discharged, and the
ball struck his brother just over the right
eye, penetrating the flesh and hattening
| against the bone. A physician who was
summoned speedily extracted it, and it is
! probable that the youth will be around
| again in few days.
! thursday, ABOUT L p. NJ, nre was dis
covered in the stubble field of VIM. Con-
! grave, northeast of Woodland. A number
of people in the vicinity ran to the scene,
and after hard battle succeeded in sub
DUNG the flames. Not however, until q
large quantity of SIR. Congrave's fence had
been destroyed, together with about four
acres of stubble. If il had not been for the
wind suddenly changing to the south it is
most likely the fire would have extended
into large wheat field belonging to Mr..
Deaner, and have done great damage 1t is
thought the fire originated from parties
shooting on the grounds.
Judge Van Fleet yesterday rendered his
decision declining to reopen the sale of the
Golden Eagle cigar store property on K
street. near Seventh, which belonged to
the estate of Samuel Cross, deceased, and
was sold at auction by the Administrative
for Sc, 450, but subsequently, in Court, when
| the sale came up for confirmation, knocked
down to 4. Coolot for 81 ,095, after spirited
bidding between that gentleman and others.
The Court was requested to suspend opera
tons, in order that the party originally
bidding So, $50 might have chance to put
| in an appearance and increase the offer,
and took the proposition under advise
ment, but yesterday decided adversely to
the request.